WEBVTT - Dr. Anthony Fauci

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<v Speaker 1>Hi, I'm Chelsea Clinton, and this is in fact a

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<v Speaker 1>podcast about why public health matters after so much grief, fear,

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<v Speaker 1>and uncertainty. I know many people are eager to put

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<v Speaker 1>COVID nineteen behind us, but we're not out of the

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<v Speaker 1>woods yet, and there are so many lessons that we

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<v Speaker 1>must learn from this pandemic to be better prepared for

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<v Speaker 1>the next one. COVID nineteen isn't the first pandemic that

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<v Speaker 1>has swept the globe. The nineteen eighteen flu pandemic infected

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<v Speaker 1>one third of the world's population, and more recent history,

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<v Speaker 1>the Obama administration created a pandemic playbook for how to

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<v Speaker 1>address quote a high consequence emerging disease threat anywhere in

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<v Speaker 1>the world because public health officials have long worried that

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<v Speaker 1>there could be another global pandemic. So just how unprecedented

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<v Speaker 1>has this last year been, What have we learned from

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<v Speaker 1>past crises, what can we learn from this one? And

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<v Speaker 1>how prepared is our country and our world for the

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<v Speaker 1>next pandemic. We're talking about all of this with someone

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<v Speaker 1>who has become for many the public base of our

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<v Speaker 1>government's response to COVID nineteen, Dr Anthony Faucci, Dr Fauci

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<v Speaker 1>was appointed director of the National Institute of Allergy and

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<v Speaker 1>Infectious Diseases back in during a hugely consequential moment in

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<v Speaker 1>the HIV AIDS pandemic. His research was crucial to understanding

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<v Speaker 1>how the virus works, and he was one of the

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<v Speaker 1>leading architects of the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief

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<v Speaker 1>or pet FAR, which has helped saved millions of lives

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<v Speaker 1>around the world. He's advised seven presidents on how to prevent, diagnose,

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<v Speaker 1>and treat a long list of infectious diseases, including HIV AIDS,

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<v Speaker 1>respiratory infections, diarrheal diseases, tuberculosis, malaria, ebola, and zica. He's

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<v Speaker 1>been leading the U. S government's efforts to combat this pandemic,

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<v Speaker 1>working non stock with his team and communicating consistently and

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<v Speaker 1>honestly with Americans every step of the way. I was

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<v Speaker 1>honored to welcome to the podcast. So, Dr Arouchy, it's

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<v Speaker 1>become almost a cliche to say this is an unprecedented time,

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<v Speaker 1>and I'm just curious, given that you have lived through

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<v Speaker 1>other pandemics, worked in other pandemics, how much of this

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<v Speaker 1>feels unprecedented and how much of it feels eerily familiar. Well, Chelsea,

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<v Speaker 1>the only eerily familiar thing about it is the unpredictable

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<v Speaker 1>nature of outbreaks where you're just going along and then

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<v Speaker 1>all of a sudden something comes up. It could be

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<v Speaker 1>subtle the way HIV This month. In the next few

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<v Speaker 1>days where commemorating the forty anniversary of the realization that

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<v Speaker 1>we were dealing with a new syndrome. We didn't know

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<v Speaker 1>what the microbe, the pathogen was. We didn't even have

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<v Speaker 1>a name for it back in June and July. Having

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<v Speaker 1>had I guess I would call it the privilege in

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<v Speaker 1>some respects, but also the painful experience of being involved

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<v Speaker 1>in that from the very first day, that's sort of

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<v Speaker 1>snuck up on you. It was level below the radar screen.

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<v Speaker 1>Then as we learned more and more about it, we

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<v Speaker 1>found out we were dealing with just the tip of

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<v Speaker 1>the iceberg when we saw people who were very, very sick,

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<v Speaker 1>not knowing until we had a test that we were

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<v Speaker 1>dealing with something where they were literally millions of people infected.

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<v Speaker 1>So the fact that outbreaks are unpredictable, they come in

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<v Speaker 1>strange ways, that's the common denominated the difference with this

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<v Speaker 1>that validates the statement it's unprecedented is that when you're

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<v Speaker 1>dealing with something as explosive as this, which has a

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<v Speaker 1>couple of characteristics that I have often referred to, almost

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<v Speaker 1>ironically years ago, is what is your worst nightmare? Dr Fauci.

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<v Speaker 1>People would ask me that five years ago, ten years ago,

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<v Speaker 1>fifteen years ago, and longer. I would always say it

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<v Speaker 1>was the emergence of a new virus generally jumping species

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<v Speaker 1>from an animal host to a human that had two

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<v Speaker 1>character ristics, one that is extraordinarily efficient in spreading from

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<v Speaker 1>human to human, and two that it has the capability

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<v Speaker 1>of a great degree of morbidity and mortality. And when

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<v Speaker 1>you put those two things together, that's when you get

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<v Speaker 1>my worst nightmare. And that's exactly what we're experienced because

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<v Speaker 1>we have not had anything like this in well over

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<v Speaker 1>a hundred years, since the historic influenza pandemic of nineteen eighteen.

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<v Speaker 1>So there is a very strong true element of this

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<v Speaker 1>being unprecedented, at least in over a hundred years, you know,

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<v Speaker 1>and Dr Patty, there's an adage in public health that

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<v Speaker 1>outbreaks are inevitable, but epidemics aren't. Now, with the benefit

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<v Speaker 1>of both hindsight and your decades of experience in pandemics.

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<v Speaker 1>What do you think we could have done differently in

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<v Speaker 1>January or February to help save American lives and save

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<v Speaker 1>lives across the globe. Yeah, in some respects it is

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<v Speaker 1>not answerable, because you could certainly have done things differently

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<v Speaker 1>if you knew things differently, So you could say to

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<v Speaker 1>yourself in this country, what could we have done if

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<v Speaker 1>we knew back in January? What we know right now

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<v Speaker 1>is the characteristics that I'm telling you. It's extraordinary ability

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<v Speaker 1>to efficiently spread from human to human, the fact that

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<v Speaker 1>fifty to sixty percent of the transmissions occur from someone

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<v Speaker 1>who is infected but has no symptoms at all. We

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<v Speaker 1>know anywhere from a third of the people who get

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<v Speaker 1>infected never develop any significant symptoms at all that would

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<v Speaker 1>bring attention to any medical intervention. So back then, if

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<v Speaker 1>we knew that we were dealing with in this country

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<v Speaker 1>something as extraordinary as this in its ability to spread,

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<v Speaker 1>we would have done something that likely would have not

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<v Speaker 1>been acceptable to the American public. When we had the

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<v Speaker 1>first case, and I think it was January one, to

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<v Speaker 1>say Okay, it's here, and then a few days later

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<v Speaker 1>or a week or two later, it became clear that

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<v Speaker 1>there was community spread. It just there, which means someone

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<v Speaker 1>infected someone and you don't have the chain of transmission

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<v Speaker 1>locked in, you don't know where the person got it from.

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<v Speaker 1>That being the case, that means it's spreading in society

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<v Speaker 1>beneath the radar screen. If we had known its capability

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<v Speaker 1>of spreading, we could have said, let's shut the country

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<v Speaker 1>down right now to prevent it. I think there would

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<v Speaker 1>have been such extraordinary pushback to say, well, wait a minute,

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<v Speaker 1>what are you talking about. We have one or two cases.

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<v Speaker 1>You want to shut the country down. That's crazy. So

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<v Speaker 1>when you asked me a question, what could we have

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<v Speaker 1>done differently, Well, now that we have five and ninety

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<v Speaker 1>thousand deaths, you go back and say, wow, look what

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<v Speaker 1>this is done. We maybe could have prevented some of

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<v Speaker 1>those had we shut down earlier and prevented the spread.

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<v Speaker 1>But you know, if you look throughout the world, Chelsea,

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<v Speaker 1>even countries that appear to have done well early on,

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<v Speaker 1>every country has gotten hit really badly. Even some of

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<v Speaker 1>the Asian countries now that we pointed to as models

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<v Speaker 1>of their response are now starting to get into trouble,

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<v Speaker 1>including places like Taiwan and Singapore and Vietnam and places

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<v Speaker 1>like that, who seemed to have done very well in

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<v Speaker 1>the first waves. You made a comment that resonates with

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<v Speaker 1>me is how do you prevent an outbreak from becoming

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<v Speaker 1>a pandemic? So I don't think we're necessarily going to

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<v Speaker 1>be able to prevent the emergence of new microbes. They've

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<v Speaker 1>occurred historically for as long as and before history even

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<v Speaker 1>recorded it. History is full of them. But in answer

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<v Speaker 1>to your question, how do you prevent that from becoming

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<v Speaker 1>a pandemic? And that's when we talk about lessons learned?

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<v Speaker 1>What can we learn having gone through this where the

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<v Speaker 1>United States was ranked by public health agencies as being

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<v Speaker 1>the best prepared country in the world for a pandemic

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<v Speaker 1>and we got hit among the top three, with Brazil

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<v Speaker 1>and India as the three worst in the sense of

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<v Speaker 1>numbers of cases and deaths and dr bout You do

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<v Speaker 1>you think that that is because we were prepared for

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<v Speaker 1>previous pandemics and not future ones. I mean, were we

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<v Speaker 1>ready to fight the last war and not the next war?

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<v Speaker 1>I think it's partially that, not completely. I think it

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<v Speaker 1>was there were things that went wrong early on, and

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<v Speaker 1>that was the issue with the testing that we didn't

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<v Speaker 1>have a good testing system for a considerable period of time,

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<v Speaker 1>and we were testing only symptomatic people because we're not

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<v Speaker 1>fully aware that asymptomatic spread was really, really, very important.

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<v Speaker 1>So those are the things that I think could have

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<v Speaker 1>been done differently. And then, you know, I don't want

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<v Speaker 1>to read litigate what went on last year, but there

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<v Speaker 1>were things that I think could have been done better.

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<v Speaker 1>Although I live in New York now, I grew up

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<v Speaker 1>in Arkansas and then moved when I was twelve to

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<v Speaker 1>d C. And it is heartbreaking to me Dr Facci

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<v Speaker 1>that Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi, so much of the South

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<v Speaker 1>have vaccination rates that are half of what we see

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<v Speaker 1>in the Northeast. Since you've had to communicate now over

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<v Speaker 1>so many decades, so many different public health challenges and

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<v Speaker 1>also imperatives, how do you think we rebuild trust in

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<v Speaker 1>science and especially trust in in vaccines and vaccinations. That

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<v Speaker 1>is something that is not going to happen easily, Chelsea.

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<v Speaker 1>I think that we may have to find ways, and

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<v Speaker 1>that's a complicated issue. As you will know, probably better

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<v Speaker 1>than I do, it's a complicated issue of how you

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<v Speaker 1>heal the differences and the hostility. I mean, I've been

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<v Speaker 1>the object myself of a phenomenal amount of hostility merely

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<v Speaker 1>because I'm promoting what a really fundamental, simple public health

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<v Speaker 1>principles that seems astounding that that would generate a considerable

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<v Speaker 1>degree of hostility, But it is. It is. So I

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<v Speaker 1>don't think the answer is intensifying the hostility and pointing figures.

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<v Speaker 1>I think the approach is to outreach to try and

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<v Speaker 1>understand each other better and realize that we have differences.

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<v Speaker 1>But those differences should be the source of strength in

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<v Speaker 1>some respects and not the source of chaos. So I

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<v Speaker 1>don't I don't know the answer to your question. It's

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<v Speaker 1>a seemingly simple question with a complicated answer. We've got

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<v Speaker 1>to reach out to people and get them to understand

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<v Speaker 1>that this is for their own safety, their own health,

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<v Speaker 1>and also what I refer to as communal responsibility, your

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<v Speaker 1>responsibility to society. Because there is a thing called the

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<v Speaker 1>chain of transmission of an outbreak, and one of the

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<v Speaker 1>very interesting and I must say quite unique aspects of

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<v Speaker 1>saws COVID two and COVID nineteen is that the same

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<v Speaker 1>virus that has killed almost six hundred thousand Americans makes

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<v Speaker 1>many many people have no symptoms at all. It just

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<v Speaker 1>doesn't bother them. I mean, there's the people getting no

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<v Speaker 1>symptoms at all. So that is in many respects unprecedented

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<v Speaker 1>to have that situation. Usually, when you have something as

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<v Speaker 1>potentially deadly as this, it makes just about everybody a

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<v Speaker 1>little bit sick. This is something where there were people

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<v Speaker 1>who were saying, why should I get vaccinated? The chances

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<v Speaker 1>of my getting into trouble are very very low, and

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<v Speaker 1>they're correct. If you look at the rate of hospitalizations

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<v Speaker 1>of young people, it's a non zero. It's small compared

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<v Speaker 1>to the rate among elderly people and among people with

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<v Speaker 1>underlying conditions. But there are a couple of things there

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<v Speaker 1>that people don't fully understand. You're not completely exempt, because

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<v Speaker 1>a lot of young people wind up getting into trouble statistically,

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<v Speaker 1>not nearly as many as the elderly and those with

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<v Speaker 1>underlying conditions. But there's another aspect of it. Let's say

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<v Speaker 1>you get infected and you don't get any symptoms at all,

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<v Speaker 1>and you could say that, see, I got infected, big deal,

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<v Speaker 1>what's the difference. The difference is that it is conceivable

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<v Speaker 1>and maybe likely that even though you've got no symptoms,

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<v Speaker 1>that you would inadvertently and innocently I'll use that word

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<v Speaker 1>pass it on to someone else who would then pass

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<v Speaker 1>it on to someone else who would then get a

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<v Speaker 1>serious consequence. So there is a degree that have to

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<v Speaker 1>consider of what is my societal responsibility of not being

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<v Speaker 1>part of the chain of transmission as opposed to being

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<v Speaker 1>a dead end for the virus. So do you want

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<v Speaker 1>to be a dead end for the virus or do

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<v Speaker 1>you want to be situation where you're part of the

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<v Speaker 1>transmission chain which would get other people in trouble. But

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<v Speaker 1>that's tough to get that concept. I mean, Dr pot

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<v Speaker 1>I never thought I would say I wanted to be

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<v Speaker 1>a dead end, but yes here I am very happy

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<v Speaker 1>to be fully vaccinated in a In a dead end,

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<v Speaker 1>we'll be right back to stay with us. I don't

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<v Speaker 1>want to ask about preparedness because I think probably a

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<v Speaker 1>lot of people are now as we are vaccinating the country.

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<v Speaker 1>I know a lot of people want to put COVID

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<v Speaker 1>in the rear view mirror, leave it in, not worry

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<v Speaker 1>about it again. But we know that the virus is

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<v Speaker 1>not done with us until we have everyone vaccinated and

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<v Speaker 1>we know we need to learn lessons from this to

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<v Speaker 1>help better prepare us going forward. So what less since

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<v Speaker 1>do you think we need to learn, And how do

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<v Speaker 1>you think your work at the NIH has to adapt.

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<v Speaker 1>How do you think the Biden administration has to adapt?

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<v Speaker 1>What concrete things have to happen to ensure we are

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<v Speaker 1>better prepared for the inevitable next time? Okay, so two

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<v Speaker 1>components to my answer to Chelsea. The first is that

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<v Speaker 1>when you're dealing with a global pandemic, you have to

0:14:21.960 --> 0:14:25.440
<v Speaker 1>have a global response. We're not going to be safe

0:14:25.720 --> 0:14:30.760
<v Speaker 1>on this planet until the pandemic is controlled globally, so

0:14:30.920 --> 0:14:36.040
<v Speaker 1>right away it is not necessarily a lesson, but almost

0:14:36.040 --> 0:14:39.800
<v Speaker 1>a mandate that we really need to help the rest

0:14:39.840 --> 0:14:42.520
<v Speaker 1>of the world, as as a rich country, get this

0:14:42.720 --> 0:14:47.760
<v Speaker 1>under control, because if there's still viral dynamics somewhere, even

0:14:47.800 --> 0:14:50.320
<v Speaker 1>if we get this on the very good control here,

0:14:50.840 --> 0:14:54.040
<v Speaker 1>there's always the danger of the generation of variance, which

0:14:54.080 --> 0:14:59.360
<v Speaker 1>then would make our protection somewhat tenuous even with the vaccines.

0:14:59.600 --> 0:15:02.040
<v Speaker 1>That's the first thing when you look at the future,

0:15:02.120 --> 0:15:05.840
<v Speaker 1>what lessons learned for the future, we need to also

0:15:06.120 --> 0:15:09.080
<v Speaker 1>prepare in a global way. There was a thing called

0:15:09.120 --> 0:15:13.400
<v Speaker 1>the Global Health Security Network or the Global Health Security Agenda,

0:15:13.720 --> 0:15:18.160
<v Speaker 1>where you have interconnectivity among countries of the world, good

0:15:18.200 --> 0:15:23.600
<v Speaker 1>modern up to date communications, sharing of re agents, sharing

0:15:23.840 --> 0:15:30.000
<v Speaker 1>of of specimens, continued good collaboration and communication, building up

0:15:30.200 --> 0:15:34.320
<v Speaker 1>in the local areas, the public health infrastructure that would

0:15:34.360 --> 0:15:38.600
<v Speaker 1>allow them to respond and quench something when it breaks

0:15:38.600 --> 0:15:43.520
<v Speaker 1>out in any given country, because outbreaks generally don't start

0:15:44.200 --> 0:15:48.720
<v Speaker 1>spontaneously in twenty five countries. They generally start as a

0:15:48.800 --> 0:15:52.720
<v Speaker 1>jumping of species, usually not always from an animal reservoir

0:15:52.760 --> 0:15:54.880
<v Speaker 1>to a human and then it spreads to the rest

0:15:54.880 --> 0:15:56.920
<v Speaker 1>of the world. That doesn't mean that you've got to

0:15:56.960 --> 0:16:00.200
<v Speaker 1>blame the country where it happens. It just so happens,

0:16:00.200 --> 0:16:03.600
<v Speaker 1>but you've got to have those countries prepared to be

0:16:03.680 --> 0:16:06.760
<v Speaker 1>able to contain it. So that's the thing with preparedness.

0:16:06.800 --> 0:16:10.480
<v Speaker 1>The other thing from a scientific standpoint is that we

0:16:10.560 --> 0:16:15.560
<v Speaker 1>are very fortunate that we have made decades and decades

0:16:15.600 --> 0:16:20.120
<v Speaker 1>of investment in basic and clinical biomedical research, which has

0:16:20.160 --> 0:16:24.080
<v Speaker 1>allowed us to do something that's unprecedented, to get a

0:16:24.160 --> 0:16:28.480
<v Speaker 1>vaccine in which a virus was first identified in January

0:16:28.480 --> 0:16:32.600
<v Speaker 1>of and then in December of that same year, eleven

0:16:32.640 --> 0:16:39.080
<v Speaker 1>months later to be putting vaccine into people's arms. That's efficacious.

0:16:39.480 --> 0:16:42.680
<v Speaker 1>If we were having this conversation ten years ago, you

0:16:42.680 --> 0:16:46.280
<v Speaker 1>would have told me I was completely crazy thinking that

0:16:46.280 --> 0:16:49.720
<v Speaker 1>that would happen. It usually takes years and years. And

0:16:49.800 --> 0:16:53.760
<v Speaker 1>the speed was not because we were reckless in doing

0:16:53.800 --> 0:16:57.800
<v Speaker 1>things and cutting corners. The speed was related to the

0:16:57.880 --> 0:17:01.320
<v Speaker 1>extraordinary amount of in u stament that was made of

0:17:01.360 --> 0:17:05.880
<v Speaker 1>the previous decades in clinical and basic research. So there

0:17:05.880 --> 0:17:09.800
<v Speaker 1>are another component of lessons learned. We need to continue

0:17:10.040 --> 0:17:14.399
<v Speaker 1>to make the investments in research that will allow us

0:17:14.680 --> 0:17:18.840
<v Speaker 1>to have the scientific component of the response be optimal.

0:17:19.040 --> 0:17:22.320
<v Speaker 1>And fortunately for us, that's what happened with regard to

0:17:22.359 --> 0:17:26.400
<v Speaker 1>the vaccines. Dr P. You you mentioned earlier the Global

0:17:26.440 --> 0:17:32.479
<v Speaker 1>Health Security Agenda, which while it had antecedents over many years,

0:17:32.560 --> 0:17:36.600
<v Speaker 1>really got codified in the aftermath of a Bola and

0:17:36.680 --> 0:17:39.880
<v Speaker 1>of the United States saying what has happened in Western

0:17:39.880 --> 0:17:43.639
<v Speaker 1>Africa is clearly a tragedy for people there, but it

0:17:43.760 --> 0:17:46.320
<v Speaker 1>is a danger to us here too, and we do

0:17:46.400 --> 0:17:52.199
<v Speaker 1>need to have more robust public health architecture everywhere. And

0:17:52.240 --> 0:17:56.800
<v Speaker 1>then that wasn't a priority for the Trump administration, but

0:17:56.840 --> 0:17:59.760
<v Speaker 1>it wasn't really a priority for the world. I do

0:18:00.040 --> 0:18:03.200
<v Speaker 1>admittedly have a little bit of a concern that once

0:18:03.240 --> 0:18:06.800
<v Speaker 1>we are through COVID nineteen, I worry we might lose

0:18:06.840 --> 0:18:12.280
<v Speaker 1>focus on the need to build robust global architecture to

0:18:12.280 --> 0:18:16.800
<v Speaker 1>help protect public health everywhere. Well, Chelsea, I definitely share

0:18:16.840 --> 0:18:19.600
<v Speaker 1>your concern, and the reason I do is from my

0:18:19.720 --> 0:18:24.280
<v Speaker 1>experience in that corporate memory for things that I've been

0:18:24.400 --> 0:18:27.639
<v Speaker 1>very very difficult in the sense of responding and preparing

0:18:28.040 --> 0:18:31.800
<v Speaker 1>is often short lived, and when you put this behind us,

0:18:32.280 --> 0:18:36.720
<v Speaker 1>we will be dealing with problems that are real and present.

0:18:37.240 --> 0:18:41.359
<v Speaker 1>Yet it's difficult to get people to understand that the

0:18:41.440 --> 0:18:46.000
<v Speaker 1>threat of an outbreak is perpetually a real and present danger.

0:18:46.520 --> 0:18:49.000
<v Speaker 1>So what we've got to do as a globe, as

0:18:49.080 --> 0:18:52.359
<v Speaker 1>as a planet, as a community of nations is to

0:18:52.560 --> 0:18:55.840
<v Speaker 1>just make sure we tell ourselves that when we get

0:18:55.880 --> 0:18:59.400
<v Speaker 1>this under control, that we've got to say never again

0:18:59.680 --> 0:19:03.280
<v Speaker 1>and need it, and never again means to really put

0:19:03.320 --> 0:19:07.439
<v Speaker 1>the effort into the kind of preparation that will require

0:19:07.640 --> 0:19:13.240
<v Speaker 1>considerable resources. And even though it's tough to convince people

0:19:13.600 --> 0:19:18.080
<v Speaker 1>to give resources to something that isn't happening. Now, we've

0:19:18.119 --> 0:19:21.400
<v Speaker 1>got to call back the memory of two thousand nine

0:19:23.720 --> 0:19:26.399
<v Speaker 1>one because as we started off in the beginning of

0:19:26.480 --> 0:19:30.359
<v Speaker 1>this podcast, the fact is that this is really what

0:19:30.600 --> 0:19:33.919
<v Speaker 1>happened to us. It just came out of nowhere, and

0:19:33.960 --> 0:19:39.240
<v Speaker 1>it just immobilized us for such an extraordinary period of time.

0:19:39.280 --> 0:19:42.960
<v Speaker 1>And we're in our second year now. The economy has

0:19:43.000 --> 0:19:46.040
<v Speaker 1>been wrecked by this for sure, not only here in

0:19:46.080 --> 0:19:49.680
<v Speaker 1>the United States. Thank goodness, we're recovering now, but it's

0:19:49.720 --> 0:19:52.200
<v Speaker 1>still a lot of people out of work. I think

0:19:52.240 --> 0:19:56.120
<v Speaker 1>those kinds of memories should spur us on to make

0:19:56.119 --> 0:19:59.680
<v Speaker 1>sure we are adequately prepared next time around. Well, and

0:19:59.720 --> 0:20:02.560
<v Speaker 1>hope we will spur us on. Returning to a comment

0:20:02.600 --> 0:20:04.760
<v Speaker 1>that you made earlier that I am in vigorous agreement

0:20:04.840 --> 0:20:08.119
<v Speaker 1>with that we have responsibility to help vaccinate the world.

0:20:08.320 --> 0:20:12.960
<v Speaker 1>And while I certainly appreciate President Biden's commitment to donate

0:20:13.000 --> 0:20:16.119
<v Speaker 1>seventy million doses by July four, we know we can't

0:20:16.280 --> 0:20:20.199
<v Speaker 1>effectively donate our way out of this. So I am

0:20:20.240 --> 0:20:23.760
<v Speaker 1>curious Dr about you if we think about the architecture

0:20:24.320 --> 0:20:26.960
<v Speaker 1>that we really need to help protect public health globally.

0:20:27.080 --> 0:20:32.280
<v Speaker 1>While often the focus is on surveillance and specimen collecting, testing,

0:20:32.840 --> 0:20:36.040
<v Speaker 1>what do you think it should be for vaccine research

0:20:36.080 --> 0:20:40.400
<v Speaker 1>and development, for example, or the actual ability to manufacture

0:20:40.480 --> 0:20:44.520
<v Speaker 1>and to guarantee the quality of vaccines in the next generation.

0:20:45.320 --> 0:20:48.359
<v Speaker 1>I'm with you on that, and that is referring to

0:20:48.600 --> 0:20:53.399
<v Speaker 1>building up the capacity and the ability to do technology

0:20:53.440 --> 0:20:57.359
<v Speaker 1>transfer so that when you have an outbreak, it isn't

0:20:57.480 --> 0:21:01.520
<v Speaker 1>only companies in Switzerland, the United States and the UK,

0:21:02.240 --> 0:21:06.520
<v Speaker 1>but you have plants and companies and technology and the

0:21:06.640 --> 0:21:10.439
<v Speaker 1>knowledge to do it in Senegal and Ethiopia and South

0:21:10.480 --> 0:21:15.000
<v Speaker 1>Africa and Indonesia and Brazil and Chile, so that when

0:21:15.040 --> 0:21:18.119
<v Speaker 1>you have an outbreak, you do have the capability. And

0:21:18.160 --> 0:21:22.000
<v Speaker 1>that is building up not only the infrastructure of public

0:21:22.000 --> 0:21:26.760
<v Speaker 1>health to do surveillance and monitoring, but also the ability

0:21:26.840 --> 0:21:31.879
<v Speaker 1>to respond at a global level. To rely on donations

0:21:32.640 --> 0:21:38.800
<v Speaker 1>is a quick, immediate, partial fix, but the real durable,

0:21:39.240 --> 0:21:43.560
<v Speaker 1>sustainable fix now in the future is to allow other

0:21:43.720 --> 0:21:47.920
<v Speaker 1>countries that generally don't have that capacity to be able

0:21:47.960 --> 0:21:51.880
<v Speaker 1>to make vaccine in a timely fashion and not depend

0:21:51.920 --> 0:21:55.480
<v Speaker 1>completely on donations from the rich country. The rich country

0:21:55.480 --> 0:21:58.840
<v Speaker 1>should donate if they have to, but the real ultimate

0:21:58.880 --> 0:22:02.879
<v Speaker 1>solution is to have a world where it's evenly distributed,

0:22:02.920 --> 0:22:07.040
<v Speaker 1>with his equity and opportunity to make your own countermeshes.

0:22:07.040 --> 0:22:13.960
<v Speaker 1>In this case, it would be vaccines and therapeutics. We're

0:22:14.000 --> 0:22:26.280
<v Speaker 1>taking a quick break, stay with us, Dr pot You

0:22:26.320 --> 0:22:28.600
<v Speaker 1>mentioned earlier that you've been under quite a bit of

0:22:28.800 --> 0:22:32.159
<v Speaker 1>personal attack for talking about things that should be I

0:22:32.200 --> 0:22:36.040
<v Speaker 1>would argue like fairly non controversial, like the importance of vaccines,

0:22:36.040 --> 0:22:39.080
<v Speaker 1>of vaccinations. And we know that so many of our

0:22:39.119 --> 0:22:44.760
<v Speaker 1>public health officials have been under in noorminate stress, working

0:22:44.920 --> 0:22:48.160
<v Speaker 1>day after day without rest to try to help protect

0:22:48.400 --> 0:22:50.639
<v Speaker 1>public health over the last year and a half. And

0:22:51.000 --> 0:22:54.040
<v Speaker 1>we know that many public health officials have also received

0:22:54.920 --> 0:22:58.120
<v Speaker 1>horrific abuse, and that the mental health toll has been

0:22:58.160 --> 0:23:01.159
<v Speaker 1>really immense. What do you think we need to do

0:23:01.320 --> 0:23:04.199
<v Speaker 1>to try to help support everyone who's really been on

0:23:04.240 --> 0:23:09.480
<v Speaker 1>the front lines to recover from this horrifically stressful time

0:23:09.520 --> 0:23:14.880
<v Speaker 1>is hopefully we recover as a country. Yeah, well, you're

0:23:14.920 --> 0:23:18.639
<v Speaker 1>pointing out something that I think everyone hopefully will ultimately

0:23:18.640 --> 0:23:23.120
<v Speaker 1>recognize is the extraordinary courage and effort that has been

0:23:23.119 --> 0:23:25.800
<v Speaker 1>put in by our frontline health care workers. I mean,

0:23:25.840 --> 0:23:28.320
<v Speaker 1>they truly are the heroes and the heroines of this

0:23:29.200 --> 0:23:32.920
<v Speaker 1>the physical risk that they took are taking to take

0:23:32.960 --> 0:23:36.879
<v Speaker 1>care of people. The physical and mental strain of seeing

0:23:36.960 --> 0:23:40.960
<v Speaker 1>people every single day dying right in front of you

0:23:41.040 --> 0:23:43.040
<v Speaker 1>with very little that you can do, particularly when you're

0:23:43.080 --> 0:23:46.720
<v Speaker 1>dealing with people who have underlying conditions in which when

0:23:46.760 --> 0:23:50.440
<v Speaker 1>they get hospitalized, there and very very difficult straits. It's

0:23:50.440 --> 0:23:54.359
<v Speaker 1>a reality. We've lost close to five nine people in

0:23:54.400 --> 0:23:57.800
<v Speaker 1>this country. That's terrible for the losses of those people

0:23:57.800 --> 0:24:00.359
<v Speaker 1>and their families. But what people don't a pre cate

0:24:00.560 --> 0:24:03.080
<v Speaker 1>because I've been there. I've been there, and I know

0:24:03.160 --> 0:24:07.080
<v Speaker 1>what what it means, the terrible strain and stress when

0:24:07.119 --> 0:24:09.640
<v Speaker 1>you're trying your best to save someone's life and they

0:24:09.680 --> 0:24:12.960
<v Speaker 1>just lose. You lose them person after person at the person.

0:24:13.720 --> 0:24:17.560
<v Speaker 1>We've got to pay attention to the stress and probably

0:24:17.600 --> 0:24:20.400
<v Speaker 1>a good degree of post traumatic stress that those people have.

0:24:20.480 --> 0:24:24.359
<v Speaker 1>So I think attention to mental health issues is something

0:24:24.440 --> 0:24:27.760
<v Speaker 1>we really absolutely have a responsibility to do for people

0:24:27.920 --> 0:24:31.600
<v Speaker 1>who have given it everything and yet have exhausted themselves

0:24:31.600 --> 0:24:34.520
<v Speaker 1>in the process. Your dr pot, I want to be

0:24:34.600 --> 0:24:36.680
<v Speaker 1>respectful your time. I also want to end on an

0:24:36.960 --> 0:24:41.520
<v Speaker 1>optimistic note. We spoke earlier about how the COVID nineteen

0:24:41.640 --> 0:24:47.439
<v Speaker 1>vaccines were accelerated through just extraordinary amounts of attention and

0:24:47.520 --> 0:24:52.119
<v Speaker 1>investment and collaboration really across the globe, and so I

0:24:52.240 --> 0:24:55.600
<v Speaker 1>just I'm curious what else that is being worked on

0:24:55.720 --> 0:24:58.520
<v Speaker 1>currently at the n I H. Do you think is

0:24:58.520 --> 0:25:02.320
<v Speaker 1>close to a breakthrough and that could similarly really help

0:25:02.640 --> 0:25:06.560
<v Speaker 1>save and protect a lot of lives soon. Yeah, and

0:25:06.720 --> 0:25:10.600
<v Speaker 1>it's in multiple fields of medicine, not just infectious disease.

0:25:10.640 --> 0:25:13.080
<v Speaker 1>But one of the things that we're having a lot

0:25:13.119 --> 0:25:16.399
<v Speaker 1>of optimism now. You know, we've done spectacularly well in

0:25:16.440 --> 0:25:20.240
<v Speaker 1>the development of life saving drugs for persons living with HIV,

0:25:20.480 --> 0:25:23.200
<v Speaker 1>to the point now if you're infected, you get put

0:25:23.240 --> 0:25:26.760
<v Speaker 1>on one pill that contains three drugs and you can

0:25:26.800 --> 0:25:30.840
<v Speaker 1>go essentially lead to almost a normal lifespan. So we've

0:25:30.880 --> 0:25:33.600
<v Speaker 1>done well there. The thing that has been the challenge

0:25:33.640 --> 0:25:37.199
<v Speaker 1>is a vaccine for HIV. But I believe some of

0:25:37.200 --> 0:25:41.480
<v Speaker 1>the technologies that have been developed and shown to be

0:25:41.560 --> 0:25:45.200
<v Speaker 1>highly successful, like the MR and a vaccine platform technology

0:25:45.480 --> 0:25:49.280
<v Speaker 1>for COVID nineteen is now being actively pursued in the

0:25:49.280 --> 0:25:53.119
<v Speaker 1>field of HIV and in other areas of medicine, including

0:25:53.280 --> 0:25:57.440
<v Speaker 1>can serve and other infectious diseases. That's what I think

0:25:57.640 --> 0:26:02.160
<v Speaker 1>is perched for breakthroughs. Also when the field of immunotherapy

0:26:02.240 --> 0:26:05.120
<v Speaker 1>for cancer. I mean, the more we learn about how

0:26:05.160 --> 0:26:08.240
<v Speaker 1>we can control the regulation of the immune system, they're

0:26:08.280 --> 0:26:10.919
<v Speaker 1>going to be cancers that have been beyond the reach

0:26:11.119 --> 0:26:14.560
<v Speaker 1>of cures that likely will now for the first time

0:26:14.960 --> 0:26:18.280
<v Speaker 1>see that you can actually marshal the immune system's response.

0:26:18.680 --> 0:26:23.560
<v Speaker 1>Cancer immunotherapy has been in some areas quite successful, but

0:26:23.640 --> 0:26:26.520
<v Speaker 1>in some areas still very frustrating. I think you're gonna

0:26:26.560 --> 0:26:29.600
<v Speaker 1>see a lot of that frustration turned to good results

0:26:29.720 --> 0:26:33.080
<v Speaker 1>within a reasonable period of time. So there's never been

0:26:33.280 --> 0:26:37.320
<v Speaker 1>a time more exciting in the field of biomedical research

0:26:37.800 --> 0:26:41.120
<v Speaker 1>then now, and and that's the reason why we are

0:26:41.160 --> 0:26:44.280
<v Speaker 1>so grateful for the support that we continue to get

0:26:44.640 --> 0:26:48.760
<v Speaker 1>from the Congress and from multiple administrations, because it's certainly

0:26:49.280 --> 0:26:54.120
<v Speaker 1>has given us an extraordinary tool for COVID nineteen. If

0:26:54.119 --> 0:26:56.080
<v Speaker 1>it were not for that, we would be in much

0:26:56.160 --> 0:26:58.239
<v Speaker 1>much more dire straits than we are right now with

0:26:58.280 --> 0:27:02.159
<v Speaker 1>regard to this pandemic. Dr Facci, thank you so much

0:27:02.440 --> 0:27:05.639
<v Speaker 1>for your leadership and for your time today for giving

0:27:05.640 --> 0:27:08.240
<v Speaker 1>me kind of things to be optimistic about, but also

0:27:08.280 --> 0:27:10.600
<v Speaker 1>of course thanks to still worry about and work on.

0:27:10.680 --> 0:27:13.919
<v Speaker 1>So thank you so very much. Thank you very much. Chelseae.

0:27:13.920 --> 0:27:16.040
<v Speaker 1>I appreciate you're having me on your show. Thank you.

0:27:18.080 --> 0:27:20.880
<v Speaker 1>Dr Anthony Facci is the director of the National Institute

0:27:20.880 --> 0:27:23.520
<v Speaker 1>of Allergy and Infectious Diseases at the U S National

0:27:23.560 --> 0:27:26.480
<v Speaker 1>Institutes of Health or the n AGE. If you're not

0:27:26.560 --> 0:27:29.560
<v Speaker 1>yet vaccinated, go to vaccines dot gov to find a

0:27:29.640 --> 0:27:33.320
<v Speaker 1>vaccine site near you and anyone can visit. We can

0:27:33.359 --> 0:27:36.000
<v Speaker 1>do this dot HHS dot gov to join in a

0:27:36.040 --> 0:27:38.800
<v Speaker 1>month of action to help get as many people vaccinated

0:27:38.840 --> 0:27:42.560
<v Speaker 1>as possible. And volunteers, even if you're vaccinated, who take

0:27:42.600 --> 0:27:44.880
<v Speaker 1>at least five actions may be invited to the White

0:27:44.920 --> 0:27:47.639
<v Speaker 1>House in July. And as we reflect on what our

0:27:47.640 --> 0:27:50.199
<v Speaker 1>country has been through, let's keep listening to scientists and

0:27:50.240 --> 0:27:52.919
<v Speaker 1>experts like Dr Faucci and is Tea. Let's keep asking

0:27:53.080 --> 0:27:55.760
<v Speaker 1>hard and important questions so that we can learn from

0:27:55.760 --> 0:27:58.840
<v Speaker 1>what's worked and what hasn't so we are better prepared

0:27:58.880 --> 0:28:01.160
<v Speaker 1>for the inevitable next time. And to any of our

0:28:01.160 --> 0:28:02.760
<v Speaker 1>listeners who have been on the front lines of this

0:28:02.840 --> 0:28:06.280
<v Speaker 1>crisis as a nurse, doctor, researcher, or anyone else in

0:28:06.280 --> 0:28:09.640
<v Speaker 1>the world of public health, thank you. Our country owes

0:28:09.680 --> 0:28:12.399
<v Speaker 1>you a huge debt of gratitude, and I hope that

0:28:12.440 --> 0:28:15.720
<v Speaker 1>you're taking care of your own health to physically and mentally.

0:28:18.240 --> 0:28:20.480
<v Speaker 1>In Fact is brought to you by I Heart Radio.

0:28:20.960 --> 0:28:25.719
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0:28:25.880 --> 0:28:28.560
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0:28:33.720 --> 0:28:37.280
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0:28:37.320 --> 0:28:40.560
<v Speaker 1>Justin Wright. If you liked this episode of In Fact,

0:28:40.920 --> 0:28:43.520
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0:28:43.800 --> 0:28:45.680
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<v Speaker 1>a review on Apple Podcasts. Thanks again for listening, and

0:28:51.720 --> 0:28:52.560
<v Speaker 1>see you next week.